Christian Briggs on the CLARITY Act’s Hidden Risk

News Pitch

I’m reaching out on behalf of Christian Briggs, economic strategist, CEO of Hard Asset Management, Inc. and BMC Capital, Inc., and host of “On the Record with Christian Briggs.” He has just released the second edition of his policy white paper, “The CLARITY Act and the Architecture of Digital Money,” and I think his analysis is a timely, substantive booking for your audience right now.

The timing could not be more relevant: the CLARITY Act is reportedly on a knife’s edge in the Senate, with the bill’s fate before the August recess still genuinely uncertain as of this writing, exactly the kind of live, unresolved story that benefits from a guest who has done the reading. Christian’s paper (dated July 31, 2026) is a deliberately nonpartisan, 50-plus-page analysis that separates what the legislation actually does from what critics and supporters merely claim it does.

Christian Briggs

Economist Christian Briggs GDP/Stagflation Coverage 

Press Releases

With fourth-quarter 2025 GDP revised down to just 0.7% annualized and inflation still running close to 3%, many Americans are feeling what economists fear most: a slow‑growth economy with stubbornly high prices – the textbook setup for stagflation. Your recent coverage on the GDP report and rising recession fears is exactly where Christian Briggs believes the conversation needs to go next: from headlines to “now what?” for savers, retirees, and small business owners.

Christian Briggs

U.S. Builds ‘Minerals NATO’ to Counter China’s Assault on Dollar Power

Press Releases

A new global economic front is emerging — one defined not by oil, but by critical minerals. As China intensifies its control over mineral processing and promotes gold- and commodity-backed rivals to the dollar, Washington is racing to defend U.S. financial dominance.

Christian Briggs, CEO of Hard Asset Management and a veteran economist in hard assets since the late 1980s, is available for in-studio or remote interviews to break down this developing story.

In February 2026, the State Department hosted the first-ever Critical Minerals Ministerial, uniting more than 50 nations to build a secure supply chain and trading framework that intentionally leaves China out. Analysts are already calling it a “Minerals NATO” — a new economic alliance designed to preserve Western leverage in global markets.